View allAll Photos Tagged abstracting_architects
This image looks at some attractive geometric detail on the front of a half-timbered cottage on Queen Mary's Drive, Port Sunlight. Each of Nos 16-22 was a four-bedroom residence. This detail on No. 22 is part of a bracket-supported double-jettied gable. The rather cobwebbed pegs visible on the black-painted wooden frames are part of the construction process. The buildings face the Lady Lever Art Gallery.
Designed by James Lomax-Simpson in 1912, and built the following year, it is one of the Domestic Revival (or Old English) designs found throughout the village for which he is best known. Educated at Liverpool University and the son of a friend of of William Lever, he became the head of Lever Brothers architecture department in 1910 and designed several buildings in Port Sunlight including the Bandstand (now demolished), the Residents' Club, the south wing of Lever House, the Duke of York Cottages and houses in Jubilee Crescent, King George's Drive and Windy Bank as well as those in Queen Mary's Drive.
He also designed factories built overseas for Lever Brothers and Unilever House in London (Unilever was created in 1929 when Lever Brothers merged with the Dutch company Margarine Union).
Extension to the Denver Art Museum, The Frederic C. Hamilton Building, Colorado.
Architect: Daniel Libeskind
Completed: 2006
Extension to the Denver Art Museum, The Frederic C. Hamilton Building, Colorado.
Architect: Daniel Libeskind
Completed: 2006
Extension to the Denver Art Museum, The Frederic C. Hamilton Building, Colorado.
Architect: Daniel Libeskind
Completed: 2006
Extension to the Denver Art Museum, The Frederic C. Hamilton Building, Colorado.
Architect: Daniel Libeskind
Completed: 2006
The triangular geometric shape is repeated throughout the McGregor Memorial Conference Center. This example is from the doors of the building. See other examples tagged under "McGregor Memorial Conference Center."
Extension to the Denver Art Museum, The Frederic C. Hamilton Building, Colorado.
Architect: Daniel Libeskind
Completed: 2006
Architectural Office desk background construction project, data and digital tablet and computer laptop with business document and graphics design diagram on wooden desk as concept
Store front reflecting the Wrigley Building, Chicago.
I had this sitting around from last year. It kind of reminded me of a Helmut Newton photo using dummies.
Can be seen on my website: www.justingreen19.co.uk
Thanks to everyone who comments.
McHugh was a renowned architect here in Santa Fe, but after work painting was his passion. Read his story on our blog: d.pr/yqgl